TIGER TALES Volume xx Number 7

Annual Concert Debuts Tonight

The bands annual winter conshycert will be held to-night at eight oclock in the auditorium

Selections include Ted Royals Saguaro Symphony in Bb by P au 1 Hindemeth Sigfrieds Rhine Journey from Gotterdamshymerung by Richard Wagner and The Irish Washerwoman by Leshyroy Anderson

Other selections are George Gershwins Porgy and Bess Seshylections Knightsbridge March by Eric Coates and Cuban Fanshytasy by John Morrisey Jam e s Middleton director of Central Junshyior High Band will be guest soloshyist in Concerto for Clarinet by Rimsky-Korsakov

Valentine Dance Climaxes Week

A Valentine Dance Saturday night will climax Nowcor-Never Week Dwayne and the Beldettas will play

Admission will be one dollar per couple A Now-or-Never King will be chosen at one cent per vote

The social committee of the stushydent council has sponsored this weeks Now-or-Never activities in which the girls show the boys their ideas of chivalry

NORMAN HIGH SCHOOL

Is it true blonds have more fun Nancy Bloomer crowned AIIshySports Oueen Saturday night doesnt think so (Photo by David Allred )

Math Students Study Probability Concepts

Seniors Mike Kearns and Julie Clark along with juniors Susie Bumgarner Bruce Storm and Vaughn Clark have been chosen by Mr Leon Rauch algebra teacher to participate in a comshyputer course being given at the University

These students have been chosen on their mathamatical abilities

The students will be studying elementary concepts of probabilishyty in using the computers to solve problems Mr Rauch stated

The course is sponsored by the National Science Foundation and will last until May The classes last three hours and are held on Saturdays

Ann Cosgrove Wins Scholarship In National Science Talent Search Ann Cosgrove senior has received honors in the Westinghouse

National Science Talent Search To enter the contest Ann took a science aptitude test and prepared a report on a biological science

project which she has conducted Only 300 in the United States reshyceived this recognition From these Ann was one of 40 who will receive a trip to Washington DC and be eligible for a $7500 scholarship

Ann earned a $300 scholarship last year in the national Ford Fushyture Scientist competition Ann has participated in science fair projects since she was in the eighth grade lthe plans to major in botany at OU

CALENDAR OF EVENTS February

lO-Band Concert ll-Basketball Ardmore 12-All-state band 12-Wrestling at Southeast 12-Valentines dance 15-Basketball at Del City 17-Wrestling Edmond 18-Basketball Lawton 18-Band clinic at Bethany 19-Boomer Conference

Wrestling at Duncan 25-Senior Variety Show 25-Regional Wrestling

March 1-Basketball Chickasha

Seniors Sponsor All-School Show Sophomores juniors and senshy

iors will combine their talents in the first annual All-School Varieshyty Show sponsored by the senior class February 25-26 Proceeds will be divided between the three classes

Where the action is will be the theme for the senior skit Alshyice Reisinger is in charge of cosshytume Gail Giffert props and Ronnie Burdick and Jean HoI comb choreography

Junior class president S t eve Hetherington and com mit tee chairman Suzi Smith composed the music and dialogue for the junshyior class skit which portrays the hardships of students fighting for their rights

Sophomores Take Action is the theme of the sophomore skit with a cast of fifty Scene direcshytors are Marty Dixon Tina Burshygett Judy Behrman Lisa Kimrey and Cindy Kruis

February 10 1966

Junior Crowned All Sports Queen Nancy Bloomer 1966 All-Sports

Queen was crowned in the eveshyning ceremonies by Hugh Sellers N club president in the audishytorium Saturday

The theme of the coronation was Her Majestys Golden Realm set in the golden throne of an old Engshylish castle

Attendants and escorts were Patsy Hoge and Steve Ayers Sanshydy Renegar and Paul Blevins and Julie Lewis and Gary Miller

Honor attendants were Taysa Taylor escorted by Joe Cecil and Alice Reisinger escorted by Kenshyny Grubaugh Flower girl was Cindy Corr daughter of wrestling coach Bert Corr and crown bearshyer was David Littlejohn son of football coach Wray Littlejohn

Following the coronation the Juveniles played for a dance in the student center

Cindy Waterbury and Bill Pence were co-chairmen for the affair Gail McCall served as chairman of the music committee Darlene Ernest chariman of lighting comshymittee and Linda Lee Smalley programs chairman

Ugliesf Finalist To Be Selected

Finalists in the Ugliest Boy Conshytest chosen by Tiger Tales subshyscribers are Kenny Grubaugh Donnie Fleener and Zill Coleman seniors Monty Brown Don Hatchshyer and Sam Patty juniors

The boy voted Ugliest of 1966 will be announced in the next isshysue

Because of the results of the nominations it was not possible to pick two boys from each class as finalists

Students should vote for only one boy on the ballot attached to thi1j paper and drop the ballots in the special box at the Tiger Tales table in the student center today or tomorrow during the lunch hour

The Ugliest Boy title started by the newspaper staff to promote sales last year went to senior Bobo Angelino and in 1964 to junshyior Bill Tankersley

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srw ZONpound

SOME WENT SLOW some went fast some are still driving some drove their last (by Karen Mauldin)

Helmets Harder Than Heads During the past two years seventy-three accidents involving

motorcycles have occurred in the Norman area_ Fifty-six riders were hospitalized with serious injuries three died These three fatalities died of head injuries

A bill has been proposed to the Oklahoma State Legislature which would make the wearing of crash helmets by operators and passengers of motorcycles mandatory by law Why are these skid lids so important

Using the results of a test of the Los Angeles Police Department which recorded no deaths of patrolmen wearing helmets during the past ten years Bill Griffin drivers instructor is working to pass a city ordinance making helmets a must

Helmets is just a bill in the legislature helmets are just part of the equipment a policeman wears and are just enough to save a life The statistics of the fatalities from head injuries in motorshycycle accidents may not mean much more than so much ink and paper now But Quentina Lecklider junior can tell from experience what the facts really mean Murray had no other injuries besides his head just a bruise or two If hed had on a helmet we feel he would have walked away from the accident A few weeks ago 13 year old Murray Lecklider a passenger in a motorcycle accident died But if hed worn a crash helmet Kathy Rhodes

Cooperation Builds Understanding In order for man to survive he formed the family unit which

evolved into the tribe the clan the feudal system and the sovereign nation

Today nations are concerned not only with domestic problems such as inflation population explosion and national public debt but also with defenses against conventional and nuclear war Consequently a trend toward international cooperation has been developed to lessen

the problem

The United Nations Assistance and Special Fund Program tas aided over one-hundred fifty countries One hundred twentyshy-three vocational schools have taught over 30000 people from many

different lands

In order for countries the world over to be rid of Viet Nams Malaysias Dominican Republics and Rhodesias there must be inshyternational law to back up the strongest fighting force in the world

But nations must be able to understand each other before trust and world government can be achieved To survive a student must find out as much as possible about the world around him Vic Hardy

Daniel Gives Thanks to Students Even now it is almost impossible to understand the magnitude 01

the secret work of Superintendent Lester Reed and the faculty and the students of Norman High School in producing the perfect climax to my forty-six years in the teaching profession The dinner on Monshyday evening and the assembly on Tuesday were supremely great but greater yet is my appreciation and increased realization of the unselfish expression of gratitude by each teacher and each student for the time we have worked together to make a better school 1 thank all of you far beyond ability to express my feelings This thing is so great that all 1 can seem to say is Oh Gee

It seems to me that we are entering into a period when all will have a greater purpose in education and will have a greater realization about the meaning of a good high school education 1 hope that each one in high school will plan well and perform well because he is doing work which has meaning and value for him in what he wishes to do When this happens students will cease to do tasks only to satisfy assignments but will do their best because they realize the satisfaction in growth and achievement

I hope I can bring back from Europe some understanding about the European high school students and how they go about their school life

May God Bless You Every One Mr B Roy Daniel

No Time for Average Student Why is it that students do not have any time A phrase heard

many times a day is 1 just dont have the time for all this stupid homework (The words vary from person to person and from class to class-but the idea is obvious) What happens to the twenty-four hours that make up the day

The average student gets up each morning about 700 School takes up at 830 leaving at least thirty minutes free time Mtershyschool meetings rarely last more than one hour He should be able to reach his home by 500 With good study habits he will be able to finish his lessons in about two hours Allowing thirty minutes for supper homework (notice the HOME this does not include the work that was not done in class because of wasting time) should be finished by 7 30

Going back we see that the average student has about four hours free time The fact of the matter is that the phrase I dont have time is used more often as an excuse than as a fact Time can be found for the things that are really wanted A student is never to busy to watch Batman or get a coke If abollt half the time students spend thinking of excuses for not having their assignments were used to do the work in the first place the problem of no time would disappear forever David Frost

TIGER TALES STAFF

Managing Editor Journalism I--________ __ ______ ________ David Frost Sports Editor-----------________ _Ronnie Henderson and John Ross Photographers________________ _____ ___ David Allred and David Frost Page Editor- _________________________________ _ _ Diana Nauman

Marian Kuhlman Cynthia Huff George PurduJim Power and Carole Notgrass

Reporters --- ________________________ _______ __________ __ Bi II Bla ir

Alan Cain Vic Hardy Sam Nigh Doug Southerland Lee Whitshytlesey Nancy Edwards Mary Lou Gamel Jane Glenn Donna Gragg Roberta Privett Cheryl Reed Carla Smith Melinda Upchurch and Anne Moorhead_

Assisted by regular staff members ___ __ ____ ___ __ ____ Doug Upchurch i(3thy Rhodes Jackie Brandner Bill Hickman Diana Berry Don Huntington Dyanna Boyd Mary Male Danise Simpson Jenney Sterling and Kathleen Lester

Sponsor --- ------- -------- -- ____ ____ ___ _____ _Mrs_ Minerva McGee

Member of the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association

Published Tri-Weekly by the Tiger Tales

staff Norman High School Norman Oklashy

homa Subscription Price-$200 per year

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Page Two TIGER TALES February 10 1966 ------- -- - - --- - - - - -- -- - - - ---- -- ----- --- - -------shy

srw ZONpound

SOME WENT SLOW some went fast some are still driving some drove their last (by Karen Mauldin)

Helmets Harder Than Heads During the past two years seventy-three accidents involving

motorcycles have occurred in the Norman area_ Fifty-six riders were hospitalized with serious injuries three died These three fatalities died of head injuries

A bill has been proposed to the Oklahoma State Legislature which would make the wearing of crash helmets by operators and passengers of motorcycles mandatory by law Why are these skid lids so important

Using the results of a test of the Los Angeles Police Department which recorded no deaths of patrolmen wearing helmets during the past ten years Bill Griffin drivers instructor is working to pass a city ordinance making helmets a must

Helmets is just a bill in the legislature helmets are just part of the equipment a policeman wears and are just enough to save a life The statistics of the fatalities from head injuries in motorshycycle accidents may not mean much more than so much ink and paper now But Quentina Lecklider junior can tell from experience what the facts really mean Murray had no other injuries besides his head just a bruise or two If hed had on a helmet we feel he would have walked away from the accident A few weeks ago 13 year old Murray Lecklider a passenger in a motorcycle accident died But if hed worn a crash helmet Kathy Rhodes

Cooperation Builds Understanding In order for man to survive he formed the family unit which

evolved into the tribe the clan the feudal system and the sovereign nation

Today nations are concerned not only with domestic problems such as inflation population explosion and national public debt but also with defenses against conventional and nuclear war Consequently a trend toward international cooperation has been developed to lessen

the problem

The United Nations Assistance and Special Fund Program tas aided over one-hundred fifty countries One hundred twentyshy-three vocational schools have taught over 30000 people from many

different lands

In order for countries the world over to be rid of Viet Nams Malaysias Dominican Republics and Rhodesias there must be inshyternational law to back up the strongest fighting force in the world

But nations must be able to understand each other before trust and world government can be achieved To survive a student must find out as much as possible about the world around him Vic Hardy

Daniel Gives Thanks to Students Even now it is almost impossible to understand the magnitude 01

the secret work of Superintendent Lester Reed and the faculty and the students of Norman High School in producing the perfect climax to my forty-six years in the teaching profession The dinner on Monshyday evening and the assembly on Tuesday were supremely great but greater yet is my appreciation and increased realization of the unselfish expression of gratitude by each teacher and each student for the time we have worked together to make a better school 1 thank all of you far beyond ability to express my feelings This thing is so great that all 1 can seem to say is Oh Gee

It seems to me that we are entering into a period when all will have a greater purpose in education and will have a greater realization about the meaning of a good high school education 1 hope that each one in high school will plan well and perform well because he is doing work which has meaning and value for him in what he wishes to do When this happens students will cease to do tasks only to satisfy assignments but will do their best because they realize the satisfaction in growth and achievement

I hope I can bring back from Europe some understanding about the European high school students and how they go about their school life

May God Bless You Every One Mr B Roy Daniel

No Time for Average Student Why is it that students do not have any time A phrase heard

many times a day is 1 just dont have the time for all this stupid homework (The words vary from person to person and from class to class-but the idea is obvious) What happens to the twenty-four hours that make up the day

The average student gets up each morning about 700 School takes up at 830 leaving at least thirty minutes free time Mtershyschool meetings rarely last more than one hour He should be able to reach his home by 500 With good study habits he will be able to finish his lessons in about two hours Allowing thirty minutes for supper homework (notice the HOME this does not include the work that was not done in class because of wasting time) should be finished by 7 30

Going back we see that the average student has about four hours free time The fact of the matter is that the phrase I dont have time is used more often as an excuse than as a fact Time can be found for the things that are really wanted A student is never to busy to watch Batman or get a coke If abollt half the time students spend thinking of excuses for not having their assignments were used to do the work in the first place the problem of no time would disappear forever David Frost

TIGER TALES STAFF

Managing Editor Journalism I--________ __ ______ ________ David Frost Sports Editor-----------________ _Ronnie Henderson and John Ross Photographers________________ _____ ___ David Allred and David Frost Page Editor- _________________________________ _ _ Diana Nauman

Marian Kuhlman Cynthia Huff George PurduJim Power and Carole Notgrass

Reporters --- ________________________ _______ __________ __ Bi II Bla ir

Alan Cain Vic Hardy Sam Nigh Doug Southerland Lee Whitshytlesey Nancy Edwards Mary Lou Gamel Jane Glenn Donna Gragg Roberta Privett Cheryl Reed Carla Smith Melinda Upchurch and Anne Moorhead_

Assisted by regular staff members ___ __ ____ ___ __ ____ Doug Upchurch i(3thy Rhodes Jackie Brandner Bill Hickman Diana Berry Don Huntington Dyanna Boyd Mary Male Danise Simpson Jenney Sterling and Kathleen Lester

Sponsor --- ------- -------- -- ____ ____ ___ _____ _Mrs_ Minerva McGee

Member of the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association

Published Tri-Weekly by the Tiger Tales

staff Norman High School Norman Oklashy

homa Subscription Price-$200 per year

February 10 1966

Thirty Chosen For All-State

Thirty members of the band and chorus will participate in the 17th annual All-State Festivities to be held at Oklahoma University toshymorrow and Saturday with a conshycert Sunday at 300

Selected to All-State Band were Mike Bagby Doug Bovee Leaford Blevins Mike Crews Danny Dashyvis Dennis Frank Nancy Hall Bill Hartman Larry Hollingsshyworth Kathy Kennon Richard Kuhlman Tom Luccock Wesley Matthews Stephanie Middleton Linda Millier Jim Price Richard Sherrill and David Wilcombe

Steve Brakebill John Creveling Susan Miller Tom Morris and Joe Thayer were chosen for AllshyState Orchestra

Chosen for All-State Chorus were Lynn Dixon Marilee Downing Steve Hobbs Ricky Lynn Sam Patty Luann White and Geri Vandaveer Norman will have more participants than any other school in the state

Meds Get Check Mrs T A Ragan representing

the Cleveland-McClain C 0 u n t y Medical Auxiliary presented the Medical Careers Club with a gift check for $25 at the January meetshying

Members saw a film on pershysonal relations entitled Innocent Party

Hollywood

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No Sour Notes are heard from Chorus All-Staters (Photo by David Frost

Delegates Submit Resolutions

be compared with those submitted The five delegates for NHS willby other delegates the best will

represent Burundi a small African be selected for discussion nation currently involved in intershyCommittee meetings are schedshy

uled for the first two days of the nal conflicts

Sqndq4 Thrift amp Swift Drive In Across from high school

Meaty Hamburgers 1Sc

Golden Cheeseburgers 19c

Milk Shakes 20c

Dick Knudsen Mgr

RCA VICTOR CALL US FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS

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Page Three

Trail Expanded Says 66 Editor

The 1965-66 Trail will have 200 pages 16 more than last year and at least a hundred more pictures said Trail editor Kay Snodgrass

The activities flfeach senior will be placed at the end of the senior picture pages In previous years activities were listed under each pC)]sons picture

Fourteen pages will show school life The two opening pages will be devoted to school spirit includshying pictures of the pep dub band football team and others Remainshying pages will represent months of the school year and the sophoshymore junior and senior classes

Clubs that have Trail pages for the first time are the Science German and Library Clubs and Fourth Estate

STEREO WITH SING ALONG MIKEl

RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE PORTABLE STEREO

JE 6-2412

TIGER

Delegates to the model United Nations recently drafted resolushytions to submit to the headquarshyters at the University of Oklashyhoma The resolutions proposing action on such subjects as disshyarmament Portuguese territories and apartheid in South Africa will

TALES

model UN to be held February 17-19 and a banquet for all deleshygaLes will be held Friday night February 18 On February 19 all delegates will meet together for a general assembly where the delegates will vote on the issues and resolutions

RCA VICTOR COLOR TELEVISION Victor Meyer-Owner

Across the Street from Norman High School

TIGER TALES February 10 1966Page Four

Program Provides Si SaysTeacher Helpers

By KATHLEEN LESTER er when I hand in my epic two By DONNA GRAGG Yes kiddies its that time again days late on the back of a used

Mrs Jean (Finney) Bright term themes This wont hamburger wrapper) teachers aide is working wit h mean much until the last week English teachers this semester end before they are due Then the Another scientific first A

The purpose of Teachers Aides University Library will once again group of students in a biologya national program made possible suffer an invasion by about 500 class did an experiment using two by the 1965 Elementary-Seconshy frenzied high schoolers (complete rats They fed Rat A only food dary Educational Act is to provide with pacifiers and No-Doz) who from the school cafeteria and Rat funds so that schools can hire run around trying to remember B only edibles from an offshyteaching assistants The aides how to spell their topics snatchshy campus eating place Result main duty is to relieve teachers

Mrs Jean Bright teachers aideof some routine duties allowing checks some work (Photo by David more time for instructional work Allred)

Mrs Bright 1962 graduate who shywill receive a degree in Liberal Inherit the Wi nd Arts from Oklahoma University in June is responsible to Mr Dan- Given at Lawton iel Her duties include tutoring and routine paper work but she may The speech department presentshydo some teaching ed Inherit the Wind by J W

Twelve aides are working in the Lawrence and R E Lee at the city mostly in junior high and Lawton speech contest recently elementary schools on a four

Inherit the Wird is the story ofmonths basis Most of them are the famous monkey trial of thecollege graduates and the remainshy1920s in which orator Clarenceder are close to receiving their Darrow fought for evolution Starshydegrees

1 hope we can have more ring in the one-act are David aides in the future to help with Donaldson and Mike Elder Other remedial problems in the school cast members are Kathy Rhodes said Mr Max Skeurolton administrashy Lee Whittlesey David James Carl tive assistant to the Superintendshy Stevens Kerry Kincannon Mike ent of schools Johnson and Mike Sherman

SPII~_---=~ qfnU

SERVICE WITH THE SpEED Of SOUND

The Sonic wishes to recognize the following students for their services to the school

Ken Ketner-for his devotion to sports manlging

Deven Mummery-for her good job as senior class vice-president

David Frost-for his enthusiasm for Tiger Tales

Beth Cornelius-for her efforts to make the High Hoopers game a success

ing books and magazines from tershy Rat A lost all of its hair-Rat rified collegiates and planning enshy B went blind-both rats eventushyrollment at Okmulgee Tech All ally died Conclusion Under no this for a theme that at best will circumstances eat all of your be of little literary value (thats if meals either place For variety you hire someone else to write it try Dencos for you) and will only take up space on the teachers desk (As you can see 1 am already thinking CARL amp BOBS up juicy excuses to tell my teach-

MUSIC STORE SOONER HAIRSTYLING

131 N PorterBY CHRIS MEDFORD

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COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Daylight Donut

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Film Developed and Printed

Enlargements up to 8 x 10

CALL DAVID FROST

JE 4-7154 at 208 N Base Ave

Open a Student Checking

Account at THE FIRST

JE 4-2340 758 Aspdistinguished mens middot clothing

Hurry up the sky is waiting says Fred Sterr as his brother Joe dresses for a parachute jumping lesson (Photo by David Frost)

Ave Lanes

JE 6-1155

February 10 1966

Finders Keepers losers Weepers

By CAROL NOTGRASS

Girls have you been eyeing a certain guy for some time but he tas been too shy to make the first move This is Now-or-Never week and here is your chance to capshyture that prize

As in the past girls are obligatshyed to open doors carry books and do other acts of chivalry (Too bad the girls do not have a good exshyample from the boys to follow)

Also on the schedule is a tug-ofshywar among the sophomore junior and senior girls which should prove to be hilarious

Highlighting Now-or-Never week is a Valentine dance February 12 After the girls have received their fatal acceptance they are to make valentines One with an artistic flair may really let herself go on this She should put the first names of herself and her date on it

After all have been turned in the valentines will be used to decshyorate the student center for the dance

Marrying Sam will be at the dance too and hell marry you up for a dime

Just two more days Maybe you arent too late

The Now-or-Never week king is to be chosen from the sophomore junior and senior finalist The king is to be chosen by the amount of money netted in his penny pot The voters are to drop pennies inshyto the pot of their favorite finalist

BETTY WEST BEAUTY SALON

594 BUCHANAN

JE 6-1568

Sooner 550 24th

TIGER

FTA Features Guest Speakers

Mrs A L Cosgrove Teacher of the Year will speak on Teaching at the Elementary School Level February 2l

Mrs Velma Felkner mat h teacher at West Junior High was guest speaker at a recent FTA meeting Her topic was Teaching at the Junior High Level

Dr Glen Snider Oklahoma Unishyversity Professor of Education will be guest speaker next month

State convention plans for March are also being made

WELCOME TO

MORRISON DRUG

Hollywood Shopping Center

1728 W Lindsay

Don amp Morene Morrison

JE 4-7660

TALES

Safety Promoted Traffic posters will be judged

next wee k Students may enter two separate contests the triple-A on school traffic and the one locally sponsored on traffic safety

The Lions Club is offering first second and third place prizes

Entries in the triple-A will comshypete with other schools The nashytional winner will receive a $500 war bond

a1~~~pe liNE

iPlPhone JE 6-1512

2426 Smoking Oak

Norman Oklahoma

HI TIGERS

ALL THIS YEAR MAKE

TAYLOR DRUGS YOUR HEADQUARTERS

FOR

PRESCRIPTIONS

TOILETRIES-GIFTS

STATIONERY-MAGAZINES

SCHOOL SUPPLIES-COSMETICS

SICK ROOM SUPPLIES

SUNDRIES

Page Five

Skydiving Scares Full of Falling Fun

By MARY MALE

Would you like to live dangershyously Are you tired of such ordishynary hobbies as drag-racing or motor scooting Joe and Fred Sterr decided it was time to be different Their hobby Skydiving

Jumping is sort of scary at first commented Joe You can t s~e the ground because in good sky-diving form your head is up Its one of the safest and most enjoyable sports in the world

Joe and Fred joined the Sooner Skydiving Club about six weeks ago Membership is $28 a year which includes lessons and skydivmiddot ing magazines After one learns each jump costs one dollar In the lessons we learned to pack parachutes to make the exit from the airplane and to execute the free fall After making five static line jumps (parachute opens automatically) we will make a ten-second delay jump said Joe

Jack Veals

APCO 1415 West Main

JE 4-9408

We Appreciate

Your Business

University

Cleaners

amp

Laundry

420 Hoover JE 4-6602

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Page Six TIGER TALES February 10 1966

Burdick Places Scene and Herd First in Contest SCENE Ihanging upsidedown Linda By Marian Kuhlman

I Tucker getting locked in Karl Iilike Elder placing a snowball Lacks locker Ronnie Burdick senior lIon

on the Golden Buddhas head first place in solo acts in the OklashyDennis Morrow and Lloyd Miller Mary Eve Beckett and Ann homa City Kiwanis Club Talent tupping telephone wires La u r a Richards raci~g each oth~r down Show recentlyAnderson slapping Marty Stephen- the sIdewalk m the parkmg lot Out of 200 acts which auditionshyson in fourth hour for something Bev Holman and Marty DIxon ed Burdicks was one of twelve he said he had not done playing with Tinker Toys Mr chosen to appear on the television

Griffin and Mrs Gatchel buzzing show to compete for first and secshyMr Glasgow spraying his desk the parking lot ond places in individual or groupwith perfume Carol Blakley doing

acts He presented a jazz dance tocartwheels in front of the school Charlotte Dillard riding around RONNIE BURDICK the song Butterball

Burdick did the choreography for The King and I and has been inHonor Roll listed every major high school musical

Two hundred ninety-eight stushy production since he was a sophoshydents made the honor roll for the more He also performed in Oklashyfirst semester Mr B Roy Daniel homa Universitys production of reported Girl Crazy last summer

Out of the 298 on the honor -~-~roll 89 had 40 averages The

other 209 had 35 averages or AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANKbetter NORMAN OKAHOMA

The senior class had 21 straight A students the junior class had MAIN AND BERRY26 and the sophomore 42 I

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Marty Robertson hobbling around with a rock in her shoe the Oklashyhoma flag in front of the school

Graduate Writes From Viet Nam

It is nice to know that we are remembered so far from home wrote L Cpl Cliff E Stone 1964 graduate from Norman now stashytioned in Viet Nam

We are doing what we can here to end the war I hope it ends soon Pray it ends soon

In his letter to Mr Daniel Stone expressed his appreciation for all the mail he received from students and other friends

For those students interested in writing to graduates in Viet Nam the addresses of two are listed beshylow Pfc David Behrman Ra118724523 A Company 8th Enge Br 1st Cavalry Division-Airmobile APO San Francisco California 96490

LCpl Cliff E Stone D Company 1-9 3rd Msr Dr APO San Francisco California 96490 -~-~-~-------------

McHughes

Food Center

1050 N Flood JE 4-3730

on a bicycle New Years Eve Corshyrine Cape skipping backwards down the hall Bill Blair Charlie Mount and Leslie Williams throwshying snowballs at Rita stewart Jo Ann Roberts running for Skateland Queen Cindy Krnis following in Bob Dows footsteps

HERD

Steve Sutton saying that his natshyural rights are life liberty and happiness of pursuit John Dufrall calling Mexico during study hall Carol Webb telling Phil Higbee to sell his duck stamps Gaylon Wilshycox singing Mediocre Fred to his fourth hour Mr Sumter callshying Cliff Kirkpatrick a playboy Neva Meyer admitting that she takes her teddy bear to bed with her Mrs M Smith saying she is going to stop reading the Tiger Tales because nobody ever puts in any of her clever sayings

24 HOUR

Wrecker Service

L amp A Wheel amp Brake Power Brake Service

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Across From High School

- ---February 10 1966

KOMA Good Guys Defeated by Juniors

Of the games we have played in the last two years this game was the greatest said Don McshyGregor KOMA disc jokey Proshyceeds from the game between the KOMA Good Guys and the junior girls will go toward the success of the Junior-Senior Prom

Players for KOMA were Don McGregor Mike Davis Fred Moore Dale Wehba Dale Shoeshymake and substitute Ken Caudill The announcer for the game was Phil Robbins another Good Guy

Junior cheerleaders were Wayne Veal Jim Totoro Joe Eurton George Pettyjohn Roger Shell Mike Orr and Larry Logan

Antics seen during the game inshycluded a rendition of Mickey Mouse and revival of Don McshyGregory with a kiss from a spectator when he was knocked to the floor during a play

The game was a complete success stated Beth Cornelius organizer for the game Beth was chosen Good Gal of the Week for her work on the game

The final score was 35-33 in favor of the junior girls Phil Robbins commented Great game

Normans Newest Most Modern Hair Styling

Center

Coiffures By

Katherine 4cross from High School

Plenty of free parking

922 W Main JE 4-5533

Hi Mate

Shop

at

Harbor of Fashions

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Shopping Center

TIGER TALES

Modeling their Originals are Shannon Kessler Katherine Daily Kathy Kale Diane Davis and Carol Hickman (Photo by David Allred)

Books Offer Rainy Day Sunshine Since the hustle and bustle of year and the problems that conshy

exam week is over time has come front him Manhattans Upperto settle down to a good book West Side and the public library Senior Dropout by Jane Sumshy

provide setting Catchmers tells the story of a boy who the for a drops out of school in his senior Brass Canary by Donna Hill

a4cross g~e Street

RESTAURANT Every Bite a Delight

215 W Boyd JE 4-8500

QUALITY PORTRAITS

ARE IMPORTANT TO YOUI

When you want quality photography then you want Ruth Dryden of Mel Newsom Studio to make your

portrait

Whatever your own special needs Queen portraits engagement announcement bridal formals or just for giving you may be assured you are getting the very best

ToO our present Clientel our sincere appreciation to others we extend a most cordial invitation to m3ke Ruth Dryden your source of Quality Photography

RUTH DRYDEN PHOTOGRAPHY Mel Newsom Studio

541 S University Blvd JE 6middot5369

Page Seven

Future Homemakers Present Style Show Future Homemakers modeled

fashions they had made in Miss Woods Home Economics classes at a recent style show Sixteen girls modeled a variety of winter and spring clothing as FHA secshyretary Kathi Kale narrated

Among the winter fashions modshyeled were several wool coats inshycluding a brown tweed with matching fringed scarf a blue and white plaid and a light biege coat One student made a blue wool blazer and several girls modeled suits among them a two-piece beige suit a red leather suit and a cotton madras vest and skirt with matching blouse

Several students made clothing for school wear and Kathi Kale made an evening dress ==========~ shy=-=-=-=-=

MIKE RICHEYS

GUITAR CENTER

All Brands of Guitars

319 White St JE 4middot8613

Town and Country

Furniture

OPEN EVERY EVENING

Out whe1e the best begins

2501 W Main JE 4middot3569

Quality Chekd

Products

PIZZA HUT

Open ForThe Sharpest Clothes Are At Hoon Services

THE GRACE GORDONSHOP Oen

your sons good grades may have earned Notice Norman Students you a twenty-percent Good Student Disshy

count Get the Good Student Discountitls unreal story from

Now You Can Open YOUR OWN Charge Account at ZALES SCOTTY AND THURMAN MORRISJust Say CHARGE IT

When you want a ZALES watch ring charm locket billfold

Page Eight TIGER

Tigers Whip Duncan Ada Campbell Leads Scoring

Norman disposed of two state rivals in deadly fashion last week downing Duncan 66-49 and crushing Ada 62-45 Bob Campbell led the scoring attack in both games scoring 31 against Duncan to win runner-up honors in the state scoring column that night and 22 against Ada

At Duncan Norman got off to

Matmen Defeat Eagles Pirates Grab AA Lead

Crushing the Del City Eagles 34-0 and romping over the Putnam City Pirates 28-6 Norman conshytinued its state wrestling dominashyt middotth f hIOn WI lVe straig t dual victories

Norman won the first seven matches and led 25-0 before the Pirates broke into the scoring colshyumn

Gary Miller registered the only fall of the night over Putnam Citys John Pinion

The Tigers won all ten matches with Del City including two falls Iaway although Campbell fouled one by Ralph Stevenson and one out earlier in the third period I JESS WALDEN by Ken Vermillion Vernon Key Tiger reserves crushed Ada B and Ray Hayes also won im- teamers 56-49 with Craig Heavshy CLEANERS pressive victories 10-1 and 10-0 ner scoring 20 points 121 N Porter 202 N Flood

CENTER PHARMACY

JE 4middot6404 JE 4middot0462

908middot910 West Main

Come On Over And See

a shaky start in the first period 9 9 Th TIg f 11 ulled rn- e ers rna y p front 2115 ln the second perlod shyand took a 29-21 half time lead with Campbell contributing 14

IPO~~~an went on to explode in the third and fourth periods and continue to harass the Demons despite the fouling out of Dick Roberts and Campbell

The B team lost to Duncans B squad 39-41 in overtime Craig Heavner nabbed 15 points

Earlier at Ada the Tigers breezed by in the first and second quarters for a 32-22 half time marshyin The Cougar~ moved to 40-34 I three tourneys remaining are the rn the thIrd perIOd and came to states number one in class AA within a 41-38 striking distance in wrestling the final period Norman pulled ==============

TALES

Norman Dumps State OpponentFor 8-0 Record Northwest Duncan and Ardshy

more became Normans sixth seventh and eighth victims last week

Tigers Vernon Key and Ray Hayes both pinned their foes to spark a 28-6 victory over theK ht

mg sA t D J C 1 garns unca~ lmmy 0 e-

man an~ Gary MIller also scored I place state scoring honors t hat falls to Ice the match for Norman night 24-11 Tom AbercrombIe Bob In the El Reno game Norman White Ray Hayes Ted ~illiams exploded in the third quarter and Ralph Stevenson claImed the scoring 22 points to the Indians other bouts

At Ardmore Norman cIalmed six matches in a 26-10 rout of Ardmore

The Tigers have not lost in a dual or tournament this season and with only two duals and

February 10 1966

Bengals Topple Eag1les Indians

Capturing their tentil and eleshy enth wins of the year the Tigers rolled to impressive victories over Del City 79-53 and EI Reno 66-54

Against Del City Norman shot to an 11-3 lead but found themshyselves with a 16-16 tie in the secshyond quarter Bill Haddocks free throw gave Norman the lead it

l h d B b C b 11never re rnqms e 0 amp e with 27 points captured t h i r d

7 Steve Ayers ended with 20 h h h hpornts as te states sevent igshy

est scorer that night

Toys

Gifts

Hobbies

Crafts

Typewriters

562 W Main JE 4middot3364

7 Days SunmiddotThurs 11 am to 1 am a Week

FrimiddotSat 11 am to 2 am

UslU If youre a State Farm auto policyholder

INSURANCE

NO MONEY middotZALES STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCYDOWN _~JEVVELE~5Easy Terms

1200 N FLOOD JE 4middot5564 Open until 9 pm - JE 4middot4405 - 516 W Main

TIGER TALES February 10 1966Page Four

Program Provides Si SaysTeacher Helpers

By KATHLEEN LESTER er when I hand in my epic two By DONNA GRAGG Yes kiddies its that time again days late on the back of a used

Mrs Jean (Finney) Bright term themes This wont hamburger wrapper) teachers aide is working wit h mean much until the last week English teachers this semester end before they are due Then the Another scientific first A

The purpose of Teachers Aides University Library will once again group of students in a biologya national program made possible suffer an invasion by about 500 class did an experiment using two by the 1965 Elementary-Seconshy frenzied high schoolers (complete rats They fed Rat A only food dary Educational Act is to provide with pacifiers and No-Doz) who from the school cafeteria and Rat funds so that schools can hire run around trying to remember B only edibles from an offshyteaching assistants The aides how to spell their topics snatchshy campus eating place Result main duty is to relieve teachers

Mrs Jean Bright teachers aideof some routine duties allowing checks some work (Photo by David more time for instructional work Allred)

Mrs Bright 1962 graduate who shywill receive a degree in Liberal Inherit the Wi nd Arts from Oklahoma University in June is responsible to Mr Dan- Given at Lawton iel Her duties include tutoring and routine paper work but she may The speech department presentshydo some teaching ed Inherit the Wind by J W

Twelve aides are working in the Lawrence and R E Lee at the city mostly in junior high and Lawton speech contest recently elementary schools on a four

Inherit the Wird is the story ofmonths basis Most of them are the famous monkey trial of thecollege graduates and the remainshy1920s in which orator Clarenceder are close to receiving their Darrow fought for evolution Starshydegrees

1 hope we can have more ring in the one-act are David aides in the future to help with Donaldson and Mike Elder Other remedial problems in the school cast members are Kathy Rhodes said Mr Max Skeurolton administrashy Lee Whittlesey David James Carl tive assistant to the Superintendshy Stevens Kerry Kincannon Mike ent of schools Johnson and Mike Sherman

SPII~_---=~ qfnU

SERVICE WITH THE SpEED Of SOUND

The Sonic wishes to recognize the following students for their services to the school

Ken Ketner-for his devotion to sports manlging

Deven Mummery-for her good job as senior class vice-president

David Frost-for his enthusiasm for Tiger Tales

Beth Cornelius-for her efforts to make the High Hoopers game a success

ing books and magazines from tershy Rat A lost all of its hair-Rat rified collegiates and planning enshy B went blind-both rats eventushyrollment at Okmulgee Tech All ally died Conclusion Under no this for a theme that at best will circumstances eat all of your be of little literary value (thats if meals either place For variety you hire someone else to write it try Dencos for you) and will only take up space on the teachers desk (As you can see 1 am already thinking CARL amp BOBS up juicy excuses to tell my teach-

MUSIC STORE SOONER HAIRSTYLING

131 N PorterBY CHRIS MEDFORD

1315 Lincoln JE 6-3302

COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Daylight Donut

Day and Night Photo Service

Film Developed and Printed

Enlargements up to 8 x 10

CALL DAVID FROST

JE 4-7154 at 208 N Base Ave

Open a Student Checking

Account at THE FIRST

JE 4-2340 758 Aspdistinguished mens middot clothing

Hurry up the sky is waiting says Fred Sterr as his brother Joe dresses for a parachute jumping lesson (Photo by David Frost)

Ave Lanes

JE 6-1155

February 10 1966

Finders Keepers losers Weepers

By CAROL NOTGRASS

Girls have you been eyeing a certain guy for some time but he tas been too shy to make the first move This is Now-or-Never week and here is your chance to capshyture that prize

As in the past girls are obligatshyed to open doors carry books and do other acts of chivalry (Too bad the girls do not have a good exshyample from the boys to follow)

Also on the schedule is a tug-ofshywar among the sophomore junior and senior girls which should prove to be hilarious

Highlighting Now-or-Never week is a Valentine dance February 12 After the girls have received their fatal acceptance they are to make valentines One with an artistic flair may really let herself go on this She should put the first names of herself and her date on it

After all have been turned in the valentines will be used to decshyorate the student center for the dance

Marrying Sam will be at the dance too and hell marry you up for a dime

Just two more days Maybe you arent too late

The Now-or-Never week king is to be chosen from the sophomore junior and senior finalist The king is to be chosen by the amount of money netted in his penny pot The voters are to drop pennies inshyto the pot of their favorite finalist

BETTY WEST BEAUTY SALON

594 BUCHANAN

JE 6-1568

Sooner 550 24th

TIGER

FTA Features Guest Speakers

Mrs A L Cosgrove Teacher of the Year will speak on Teaching at the Elementary School Level February 2l

Mrs Velma Felkner mat h teacher at West Junior High was guest speaker at a recent FTA meeting Her topic was Teaching at the Junior High Level

Dr Glen Snider Oklahoma Unishyversity Professor of Education will be guest speaker next month

State convention plans for March are also being made

WELCOME TO

MORRISON DRUG

Hollywood Shopping Center

1728 W Lindsay

Don amp Morene Morrison

JE 4-7660

TALES

Safety Promoted Traffic posters will be judged

next wee k Students may enter two separate contests the triple-A on school traffic and the one locally sponsored on traffic safety

The Lions Club is offering first second and third place prizes

Entries in the triple-A will comshypete with other schools The nashytional winner will receive a $500 war bond

a1~~~pe liNE

iPlPhone JE 6-1512

2426 Smoking Oak

Norman Oklahoma

HI TIGERS

ALL THIS YEAR MAKE

TAYLOR DRUGS YOUR HEADQUARTERS

FOR

PRESCRIPTIONS

TOILETRIES-GIFTS

STATIONERY-MAGAZINES

SCHOOL SUPPLIES-COSMETICS

SICK ROOM SUPPLIES

SUNDRIES

Page Five

Skydiving Scares Full of Falling Fun

By MARY MALE

Would you like to live dangershyously Are you tired of such ordishynary hobbies as drag-racing or motor scooting Joe and Fred Sterr decided it was time to be different Their hobby Skydiving

Jumping is sort of scary at first commented Joe You can t s~e the ground because in good sky-diving form your head is up Its one of the safest and most enjoyable sports in the world

Joe and Fred joined the Sooner Skydiving Club about six weeks ago Membership is $28 a year which includes lessons and skydivmiddot ing magazines After one learns each jump costs one dollar In the lessons we learned to pack parachutes to make the exit from the airplane and to execute the free fall After making five static line jumps (parachute opens automatically) we will make a ten-second delay jump said Joe

Jack Veals

APCO 1415 West Main

JE 4-9408

We Appreciate

Your Business

University

Cleaners

amp

Laundry

420 Hoover JE 4-6602

1423 S George J E 4-6603

747 Asp JE 4-6600

Page Six TIGER TALES February 10 1966

Burdick Places Scene and Herd First in Contest SCENE Ihanging upsidedown Linda By Marian Kuhlman

I Tucker getting locked in Karl Iilike Elder placing a snowball Lacks locker Ronnie Burdick senior lIon

on the Golden Buddhas head first place in solo acts in the OklashyDennis Morrow and Lloyd Miller Mary Eve Beckett and Ann homa City Kiwanis Club Talent tupping telephone wires La u r a Richards raci~g each oth~r down Show recentlyAnderson slapping Marty Stephen- the sIdewalk m the parkmg lot Out of 200 acts which auditionshyson in fourth hour for something Bev Holman and Marty DIxon ed Burdicks was one of twelve he said he had not done playing with Tinker Toys Mr chosen to appear on the television

Griffin and Mrs Gatchel buzzing show to compete for first and secshyMr Glasgow spraying his desk the parking lot ond places in individual or groupwith perfume Carol Blakley doing

acts He presented a jazz dance tocartwheels in front of the school Charlotte Dillard riding around RONNIE BURDICK the song Butterball

Burdick did the choreography for The King and I and has been inHonor Roll listed every major high school musical

Two hundred ninety-eight stushy production since he was a sophoshydents made the honor roll for the more He also performed in Oklashyfirst semester Mr B Roy Daniel homa Universitys production of reported Girl Crazy last summer

Out of the 298 on the honor -~-~roll 89 had 40 averages The

other 209 had 35 averages or AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANKbetter NORMAN OKAHOMA

The senior class had 21 straight A students the junior class had MAIN AND BERRY26 and the sophomore 42 I

RUSSELL SMITH STUDIO

bull LIFE LIKE PORTRAITS NATURAL

JE 4-8413 120 W Main

BOB THOMAS

GARDEN HOUSE 2321 W Main JE 6-2410

bull Garden and Lawn Supplies

bull Total Lawn Maintenance

bull Lawn and Shrub Spraying

bull Lawn Planting

bull House Plants

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

Marty Robertson hobbling around with a rock in her shoe the Oklashyhoma flag in front of the school

Graduate Writes From Viet Nam

It is nice to know that we are remembered so far from home wrote L Cpl Cliff E Stone 1964 graduate from Norman now stashytioned in Viet Nam

We are doing what we can here to end the war I hope it ends soon Pray it ends soon

In his letter to Mr Daniel Stone expressed his appreciation for all the mail he received from students and other friends

For those students interested in writing to graduates in Viet Nam the addresses of two are listed beshylow Pfc David Behrman Ra118724523 A Company 8th Enge Br 1st Cavalry Division-Airmobile APO San Francisco California 96490

LCpl Cliff E Stone D Company 1-9 3rd Msr Dr APO San Francisco California 96490 -~-~-~-------------

McHughes

Food Center

1050 N Flood JE 4-3730

on a bicycle New Years Eve Corshyrine Cape skipping backwards down the hall Bill Blair Charlie Mount and Leslie Williams throwshying snowballs at Rita stewart Jo Ann Roberts running for Skateland Queen Cindy Krnis following in Bob Dows footsteps

HERD

Steve Sutton saying that his natshyural rights are life liberty and happiness of pursuit John Dufrall calling Mexico during study hall Carol Webb telling Phil Higbee to sell his duck stamps Gaylon Wilshycox singing Mediocre Fred to his fourth hour Mr Sumter callshying Cliff Kirkpatrick a playboy Neva Meyer admitting that she takes her teddy bear to bed with her Mrs M Smith saying she is going to stop reading the Tiger Tales because nobody ever puts in any of her clever sayings

24 HOUR

Wrecker Service

L amp A Wheel amp Brake Power Brake Service

Main amp 77 JE 4-1500

Across From High School

- ---February 10 1966

KOMA Good Guys Defeated by Juniors

Of the games we have played in the last two years this game was the greatest said Don McshyGregor KOMA disc jokey Proshyceeds from the game between the KOMA Good Guys and the junior girls will go toward the success of the Junior-Senior Prom

Players for KOMA were Don McGregor Mike Davis Fred Moore Dale Wehba Dale Shoeshymake and substitute Ken Caudill The announcer for the game was Phil Robbins another Good Guy

Junior cheerleaders were Wayne Veal Jim Totoro Joe Eurton George Pettyjohn Roger Shell Mike Orr and Larry Logan

Antics seen during the game inshycluded a rendition of Mickey Mouse and revival of Don McshyGregory with a kiss from a spectator when he was knocked to the floor during a play

The game was a complete success stated Beth Cornelius organizer for the game Beth was chosen Good Gal of the Week for her work on the game

The final score was 35-33 in favor of the junior girls Phil Robbins commented Great game

Normans Newest Most Modern Hair Styling

Center

Coiffures By

Katherine 4cross from High School

Plenty of free parking

922 W Main JE 4-5533

Hi Mate

Shop

at

Harbor of Fashions

Hollywood

Shopping Center

TIGER TALES

Modeling their Originals are Shannon Kessler Katherine Daily Kathy Kale Diane Davis and Carol Hickman (Photo by David Allred)

Books Offer Rainy Day Sunshine Since the hustle and bustle of year and the problems that conshy

exam week is over time has come front him Manhattans Upperto settle down to a good book West Side and the public library Senior Dropout by Jane Sumshy

provide setting Catchmers tells the story of a boy who the for a drops out of school in his senior Brass Canary by Donna Hill

a4cross g~e Street

RESTAURANT Every Bite a Delight

215 W Boyd JE 4-8500

QUALITY PORTRAITS

ARE IMPORTANT TO YOUI

When you want quality photography then you want Ruth Dryden of Mel Newsom Studio to make your

portrait

Whatever your own special needs Queen portraits engagement announcement bridal formals or just for giving you may be assured you are getting the very best

ToO our present Clientel our sincere appreciation to others we extend a most cordial invitation to m3ke Ruth Dryden your source of Quality Photography

RUTH DRYDEN PHOTOGRAPHY Mel Newsom Studio

541 S University Blvd JE 6middot5369

Page Seven

Future Homemakers Present Style Show Future Homemakers modeled

fashions they had made in Miss Woods Home Economics classes at a recent style show Sixteen girls modeled a variety of winter and spring clothing as FHA secshyretary Kathi Kale narrated

Among the winter fashions modshyeled were several wool coats inshycluding a brown tweed with matching fringed scarf a blue and white plaid and a light biege coat One student made a blue wool blazer and several girls modeled suits among them a two-piece beige suit a red leather suit and a cotton madras vest and skirt with matching blouse

Several students made clothing for school wear and Kathi Kale made an evening dress ==========~ shy=-=-=-=-=

MIKE RICHEYS

GUITAR CENTER

All Brands of Guitars

319 White St JE 4middot8613

Town and Country

Furniture

OPEN EVERY EVENING

Out whe1e the best begins

2501 W Main JE 4middot3569

Quality Chekd

Products

PIZZA HUT

Open ForThe Sharpest Clothes Are At Hoon Services

THE GRACE GORDONSHOP Oen

your sons good grades may have earned Notice Norman Students you a twenty-percent Good Student Disshy

count Get the Good Student Discountitls unreal story from

Now You Can Open YOUR OWN Charge Account at ZALES SCOTTY AND THURMAN MORRISJust Say CHARGE IT

When you want a ZALES watch ring charm locket billfold

Page Eight TIGER

Tigers Whip Duncan Ada Campbell Leads Scoring

Norman disposed of two state rivals in deadly fashion last week downing Duncan 66-49 and crushing Ada 62-45 Bob Campbell led the scoring attack in both games scoring 31 against Duncan to win runner-up honors in the state scoring column that night and 22 against Ada

At Duncan Norman got off to

Matmen Defeat Eagles Pirates Grab AA Lead

Crushing the Del City Eagles 34-0 and romping over the Putnam City Pirates 28-6 Norman conshytinued its state wrestling dominashyt middotth f hIOn WI lVe straig t dual victories

Norman won the first seven matches and led 25-0 before the Pirates broke into the scoring colshyumn

Gary Miller registered the only fall of the night over Putnam Citys John Pinion

The Tigers won all ten matches with Del City including two falls Iaway although Campbell fouled one by Ralph Stevenson and one out earlier in the third period I JESS WALDEN by Ken Vermillion Vernon Key Tiger reserves crushed Ada B and Ray Hayes also won im- teamers 56-49 with Craig Heavshy CLEANERS pressive victories 10-1 and 10-0 ner scoring 20 points 121 N Porter 202 N Flood

CENTER PHARMACY

JE 4middot6404 JE 4middot0462

908middot910 West Main

Come On Over And See

a shaky start in the first period 9 9 Th TIg f 11 ulled rn- e ers rna y p front 2115 ln the second perlod shyand took a 29-21 half time lead with Campbell contributing 14

IPO~~~an went on to explode in the third and fourth periods and continue to harass the Demons despite the fouling out of Dick Roberts and Campbell

The B team lost to Duncans B squad 39-41 in overtime Craig Heavner nabbed 15 points

Earlier at Ada the Tigers breezed by in the first and second quarters for a 32-22 half time marshyin The Cougar~ moved to 40-34 I three tourneys remaining are the rn the thIrd perIOd and came to states number one in class AA within a 41-38 striking distance in wrestling the final period Norman pulled ==============

TALES

Norman Dumps State OpponentFor 8-0 Record Northwest Duncan and Ardshy

more became Normans sixth seventh and eighth victims last week

Tigers Vernon Key and Ray Hayes both pinned their foes to spark a 28-6 victory over theK ht

mg sA t D J C 1 garns unca~ lmmy 0 e-

man an~ Gary MIller also scored I place state scoring honors t hat falls to Ice the match for Norman night 24-11 Tom AbercrombIe Bob In the El Reno game Norman White Ray Hayes Ted ~illiams exploded in the third quarter and Ralph Stevenson claImed the scoring 22 points to the Indians other bouts

At Ardmore Norman cIalmed six matches in a 26-10 rout of Ardmore

The Tigers have not lost in a dual or tournament this season and with only two duals and

February 10 1966

Bengals Topple Eag1les Indians

Capturing their tentil and eleshy enth wins of the year the Tigers rolled to impressive victories over Del City 79-53 and EI Reno 66-54

Against Del City Norman shot to an 11-3 lead but found themshyselves with a 16-16 tie in the secshyond quarter Bill Haddocks free throw gave Norman the lead it

l h d B b C b 11never re rnqms e 0 amp e with 27 points captured t h i r d

7 Steve Ayers ended with 20 h h h hpornts as te states sevent igshy

est scorer that night

Toys

Gifts

Hobbies

Crafts

Typewriters

562 W Main JE 4middot3364

7 Days SunmiddotThurs 11 am to 1 am a Week

FrimiddotSat 11 am to 2 am

UslU If youre a State Farm auto policyholder

INSURANCE

NO MONEY middotZALES STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCYDOWN _~JEVVELE~5Easy Terms

1200 N FLOOD JE 4middot5564 Open until 9 pm - JE 4middot4405 - 516 W Main

Hurry up the sky is waiting says Fred Sterr as his brother Joe dresses for a parachute jumping lesson (Photo by David Frost)

Ave Lanes

JE 6-1155

February 10 1966

Finders Keepers losers Weepers

By CAROL NOTGRASS

Girls have you been eyeing a certain guy for some time but he tas been too shy to make the first move This is Now-or-Never week and here is your chance to capshyture that prize

As in the past girls are obligatshyed to open doors carry books and do other acts of chivalry (Too bad the girls do not have a good exshyample from the boys to follow)

Also on the schedule is a tug-ofshywar among the sophomore junior and senior girls which should prove to be hilarious

Highlighting Now-or-Never week is a Valentine dance February 12 After the girls have received their fatal acceptance they are to make valentines One with an artistic flair may really let herself go on this She should put the first names of herself and her date on it

After all have been turned in the valentines will be used to decshyorate the student center for the dance

Marrying Sam will be at the dance too and hell marry you up for a dime

Just two more days Maybe you arent too late

The Now-or-Never week king is to be chosen from the sophomore junior and senior finalist The king is to be chosen by the amount of money netted in his penny pot The voters are to drop pennies inshyto the pot of their favorite finalist

BETTY WEST BEAUTY SALON

594 BUCHANAN

JE 6-1568

Sooner 550 24th

TIGER

FTA Features Guest Speakers

Mrs A L Cosgrove Teacher of the Year will speak on Teaching at the Elementary School Level February 2l

Mrs Velma Felkner mat h teacher at West Junior High was guest speaker at a recent FTA meeting Her topic was Teaching at the Junior High Level

Dr Glen Snider Oklahoma Unishyversity Professor of Education will be guest speaker next month

State convention plans for March are also being made

WELCOME TO

MORRISON DRUG

Hollywood Shopping Center

1728 W Lindsay

Don amp Morene Morrison

JE 4-7660

TALES

Safety Promoted Traffic posters will be judged

next wee k Students may enter two separate contests the triple-A on school traffic and the one locally sponsored on traffic safety

The Lions Club is offering first second and third place prizes

Entries in the triple-A will comshypete with other schools The nashytional winner will receive a $500 war bond

a1~~~pe liNE

iPlPhone JE 6-1512

2426 Smoking Oak

Norman Oklahoma

HI TIGERS

ALL THIS YEAR MAKE

TAYLOR DRUGS YOUR HEADQUARTERS

FOR

PRESCRIPTIONS

TOILETRIES-GIFTS

STATIONERY-MAGAZINES

SCHOOL SUPPLIES-COSMETICS

SICK ROOM SUPPLIES

SUNDRIES

Page Five

Skydiving Scares Full of Falling Fun

By MARY MALE

Would you like to live dangershyously Are you tired of such ordishynary hobbies as drag-racing or motor scooting Joe and Fred Sterr decided it was time to be different Their hobby Skydiving

Jumping is sort of scary at first commented Joe You can t s~e the ground because in good sky-diving form your head is up Its one of the safest and most enjoyable sports in the world

Joe and Fred joined the Sooner Skydiving Club about six weeks ago Membership is $28 a year which includes lessons and skydivmiddot ing magazines After one learns each jump costs one dollar In the lessons we learned to pack parachutes to make the exit from the airplane and to execute the free fall After making five static line jumps (parachute opens automatically) we will make a ten-second delay jump said Joe

Jack Veals

APCO 1415 West Main

JE 4-9408

We Appreciate

Your Business

University

Cleaners

amp

Laundry

420 Hoover JE 4-6602

1423 S George J E 4-6603

747 Asp JE 4-6600

Page Six TIGER TALES February 10 1966

Burdick Places Scene and Herd First in Contest SCENE Ihanging upsidedown Linda By Marian Kuhlman

I Tucker getting locked in Karl Iilike Elder placing a snowball Lacks locker Ronnie Burdick senior lIon

on the Golden Buddhas head first place in solo acts in the OklashyDennis Morrow and Lloyd Miller Mary Eve Beckett and Ann homa City Kiwanis Club Talent tupping telephone wires La u r a Richards raci~g each oth~r down Show recentlyAnderson slapping Marty Stephen- the sIdewalk m the parkmg lot Out of 200 acts which auditionshyson in fourth hour for something Bev Holman and Marty DIxon ed Burdicks was one of twelve he said he had not done playing with Tinker Toys Mr chosen to appear on the television

Griffin and Mrs Gatchel buzzing show to compete for first and secshyMr Glasgow spraying his desk the parking lot ond places in individual or groupwith perfume Carol Blakley doing

acts He presented a jazz dance tocartwheels in front of the school Charlotte Dillard riding around RONNIE BURDICK the song Butterball

Burdick did the choreography for The King and I and has been inHonor Roll listed every major high school musical

Two hundred ninety-eight stushy production since he was a sophoshydents made the honor roll for the more He also performed in Oklashyfirst semester Mr B Roy Daniel homa Universitys production of reported Girl Crazy last summer

Out of the 298 on the honor -~-~roll 89 had 40 averages The

other 209 had 35 averages or AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANKbetter NORMAN OKAHOMA

The senior class had 21 straight A students the junior class had MAIN AND BERRY26 and the sophomore 42 I

RUSSELL SMITH STUDIO

bull LIFE LIKE PORTRAITS NATURAL

JE 4-8413 120 W Main

BOB THOMAS

GARDEN HOUSE 2321 W Main JE 6-2410

bull Garden and Lawn Supplies

bull Total Lawn Maintenance

bull Lawn and Shrub Spraying

bull Lawn Planting

bull House Plants

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

Marty Robertson hobbling around with a rock in her shoe the Oklashyhoma flag in front of the school

Graduate Writes From Viet Nam

It is nice to know that we are remembered so far from home wrote L Cpl Cliff E Stone 1964 graduate from Norman now stashytioned in Viet Nam

We are doing what we can here to end the war I hope it ends soon Pray it ends soon

In his letter to Mr Daniel Stone expressed his appreciation for all the mail he received from students and other friends

For those students interested in writing to graduates in Viet Nam the addresses of two are listed beshylow Pfc David Behrman Ra118724523 A Company 8th Enge Br 1st Cavalry Division-Airmobile APO San Francisco California 96490

LCpl Cliff E Stone D Company 1-9 3rd Msr Dr APO San Francisco California 96490 -~-~-~-------------

McHughes

Food Center

1050 N Flood JE 4-3730

on a bicycle New Years Eve Corshyrine Cape skipping backwards down the hall Bill Blair Charlie Mount and Leslie Williams throwshying snowballs at Rita stewart Jo Ann Roberts running for Skateland Queen Cindy Krnis following in Bob Dows footsteps

HERD

Steve Sutton saying that his natshyural rights are life liberty and happiness of pursuit John Dufrall calling Mexico during study hall Carol Webb telling Phil Higbee to sell his duck stamps Gaylon Wilshycox singing Mediocre Fred to his fourth hour Mr Sumter callshying Cliff Kirkpatrick a playboy Neva Meyer admitting that she takes her teddy bear to bed with her Mrs M Smith saying she is going to stop reading the Tiger Tales because nobody ever puts in any of her clever sayings

24 HOUR

Wrecker Service

L amp A Wheel amp Brake Power Brake Service

Main amp 77 JE 4-1500

Across From High School

- ---February 10 1966

KOMA Good Guys Defeated by Juniors

Of the games we have played in the last two years this game was the greatest said Don McshyGregor KOMA disc jokey Proshyceeds from the game between the KOMA Good Guys and the junior girls will go toward the success of the Junior-Senior Prom

Players for KOMA were Don McGregor Mike Davis Fred Moore Dale Wehba Dale Shoeshymake and substitute Ken Caudill The announcer for the game was Phil Robbins another Good Guy

Junior cheerleaders were Wayne Veal Jim Totoro Joe Eurton George Pettyjohn Roger Shell Mike Orr and Larry Logan

Antics seen during the game inshycluded a rendition of Mickey Mouse and revival of Don McshyGregory with a kiss from a spectator when he was knocked to the floor during a play

The game was a complete success stated Beth Cornelius organizer for the game Beth was chosen Good Gal of the Week for her work on the game

The final score was 35-33 in favor of the junior girls Phil Robbins commented Great game

Normans Newest Most Modern Hair Styling

Center

Coiffures By

Katherine 4cross from High School

Plenty of free parking

922 W Main JE 4-5533

Hi Mate

Shop

at

Harbor of Fashions

Hollywood

Shopping Center

TIGER TALES

Modeling their Originals are Shannon Kessler Katherine Daily Kathy Kale Diane Davis and Carol Hickman (Photo by David Allred)

Books Offer Rainy Day Sunshine Since the hustle and bustle of year and the problems that conshy

exam week is over time has come front him Manhattans Upperto settle down to a good book West Side and the public library Senior Dropout by Jane Sumshy

provide setting Catchmers tells the story of a boy who the for a drops out of school in his senior Brass Canary by Donna Hill

a4cross g~e Street

RESTAURANT Every Bite a Delight

215 W Boyd JE 4-8500

QUALITY PORTRAITS

ARE IMPORTANT TO YOUI

When you want quality photography then you want Ruth Dryden of Mel Newsom Studio to make your

portrait

Whatever your own special needs Queen portraits engagement announcement bridal formals or just for giving you may be assured you are getting the very best

ToO our present Clientel our sincere appreciation to others we extend a most cordial invitation to m3ke Ruth Dryden your source of Quality Photography

RUTH DRYDEN PHOTOGRAPHY Mel Newsom Studio

541 S University Blvd JE 6middot5369

Page Seven

Future Homemakers Present Style Show Future Homemakers modeled

fashions they had made in Miss Woods Home Economics classes at a recent style show Sixteen girls modeled a variety of winter and spring clothing as FHA secshyretary Kathi Kale narrated

Among the winter fashions modshyeled were several wool coats inshycluding a brown tweed with matching fringed scarf a blue and white plaid and a light biege coat One student made a blue wool blazer and several girls modeled suits among them a two-piece beige suit a red leather suit and a cotton madras vest and skirt with matching blouse

Several students made clothing for school wear and Kathi Kale made an evening dress ==========~ shy=-=-=-=-=

MIKE RICHEYS

GUITAR CENTER

All Brands of Guitars

319 White St JE 4middot8613

Town and Country

Furniture

OPEN EVERY EVENING

Out whe1e the best begins

2501 W Main JE 4middot3569

Quality Chekd

Products

PIZZA HUT

Open ForThe Sharpest Clothes Are At Hoon Services

THE GRACE GORDONSHOP Oen

your sons good grades may have earned Notice Norman Students you a twenty-percent Good Student Disshy

count Get the Good Student Discountitls unreal story from

Now You Can Open YOUR OWN Charge Account at ZALES SCOTTY AND THURMAN MORRISJust Say CHARGE IT

When you want a ZALES watch ring charm locket billfold

Page Eight TIGER

Tigers Whip Duncan Ada Campbell Leads Scoring

Norman disposed of two state rivals in deadly fashion last week downing Duncan 66-49 and crushing Ada 62-45 Bob Campbell led the scoring attack in both games scoring 31 against Duncan to win runner-up honors in the state scoring column that night and 22 against Ada

At Duncan Norman got off to

Matmen Defeat Eagles Pirates Grab AA Lead

Crushing the Del City Eagles 34-0 and romping over the Putnam City Pirates 28-6 Norman conshytinued its state wrestling dominashyt middotth f hIOn WI lVe straig t dual victories

Norman won the first seven matches and led 25-0 before the Pirates broke into the scoring colshyumn

Gary Miller registered the only fall of the night over Putnam Citys John Pinion

The Tigers won all ten matches with Del City including two falls Iaway although Campbell fouled one by Ralph Stevenson and one out earlier in the third period I JESS WALDEN by Ken Vermillion Vernon Key Tiger reserves crushed Ada B and Ray Hayes also won im- teamers 56-49 with Craig Heavshy CLEANERS pressive victories 10-1 and 10-0 ner scoring 20 points 121 N Porter 202 N Flood

CENTER PHARMACY

JE 4middot6404 JE 4middot0462

908middot910 West Main

Come On Over And See

a shaky start in the first period 9 9 Th TIg f 11 ulled rn- e ers rna y p front 2115 ln the second perlod shyand took a 29-21 half time lead with Campbell contributing 14

IPO~~~an went on to explode in the third and fourth periods and continue to harass the Demons despite the fouling out of Dick Roberts and Campbell

The B team lost to Duncans B squad 39-41 in overtime Craig Heavner nabbed 15 points

Earlier at Ada the Tigers breezed by in the first and second quarters for a 32-22 half time marshyin The Cougar~ moved to 40-34 I three tourneys remaining are the rn the thIrd perIOd and came to states number one in class AA within a 41-38 striking distance in wrestling the final period Norman pulled ==============

TALES

Norman Dumps State OpponentFor 8-0 Record Northwest Duncan and Ardshy

more became Normans sixth seventh and eighth victims last week

Tigers Vernon Key and Ray Hayes both pinned their foes to spark a 28-6 victory over theK ht

mg sA t D J C 1 garns unca~ lmmy 0 e-

man an~ Gary MIller also scored I place state scoring honors t hat falls to Ice the match for Norman night 24-11 Tom AbercrombIe Bob In the El Reno game Norman White Ray Hayes Ted ~illiams exploded in the third quarter and Ralph Stevenson claImed the scoring 22 points to the Indians other bouts

At Ardmore Norman cIalmed six matches in a 26-10 rout of Ardmore

The Tigers have not lost in a dual or tournament this season and with only two duals and

February 10 1966

Bengals Topple Eag1les Indians

Capturing their tentil and eleshy enth wins of the year the Tigers rolled to impressive victories over Del City 79-53 and EI Reno 66-54

Against Del City Norman shot to an 11-3 lead but found themshyselves with a 16-16 tie in the secshyond quarter Bill Haddocks free throw gave Norman the lead it

l h d B b C b 11never re rnqms e 0 amp e with 27 points captured t h i r d

7 Steve Ayers ended with 20 h h h hpornts as te states sevent igshy

est scorer that night

Toys

Gifts

Hobbies

Crafts

Typewriters

562 W Main JE 4middot3364

7 Days SunmiddotThurs 11 am to 1 am a Week

FrimiddotSat 11 am to 2 am

UslU If youre a State Farm auto policyholder

INSURANCE

NO MONEY middotZALES STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCYDOWN _~JEVVELE~5Easy Terms

1200 N FLOOD JE 4middot5564 Open until 9 pm - JE 4middot4405 - 516 W Main

Page Six TIGER TALES February 10 1966

Burdick Places Scene and Herd First in Contest SCENE Ihanging upsidedown Linda By Marian Kuhlman

I Tucker getting locked in Karl Iilike Elder placing a snowball Lacks locker Ronnie Burdick senior lIon

on the Golden Buddhas head first place in solo acts in the OklashyDennis Morrow and Lloyd Miller Mary Eve Beckett and Ann homa City Kiwanis Club Talent tupping telephone wires La u r a Richards raci~g each oth~r down Show recentlyAnderson slapping Marty Stephen- the sIdewalk m the parkmg lot Out of 200 acts which auditionshyson in fourth hour for something Bev Holman and Marty DIxon ed Burdicks was one of twelve he said he had not done playing with Tinker Toys Mr chosen to appear on the television

Griffin and Mrs Gatchel buzzing show to compete for first and secshyMr Glasgow spraying his desk the parking lot ond places in individual or groupwith perfume Carol Blakley doing

acts He presented a jazz dance tocartwheels in front of the school Charlotte Dillard riding around RONNIE BURDICK the song Butterball

Burdick did the choreography for The King and I and has been inHonor Roll listed every major high school musical

Two hundred ninety-eight stushy production since he was a sophoshydents made the honor roll for the more He also performed in Oklashyfirst semester Mr B Roy Daniel homa Universitys production of reported Girl Crazy last summer

Out of the 298 on the honor -~-~roll 89 had 40 averages The

other 209 had 35 averages or AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANKbetter NORMAN OKAHOMA

The senior class had 21 straight A students the junior class had MAIN AND BERRY26 and the sophomore 42 I

RUSSELL SMITH STUDIO

bull LIFE LIKE PORTRAITS NATURAL

JE 4-8413 120 W Main

BOB THOMAS

GARDEN HOUSE 2321 W Main JE 6-2410

bull Garden and Lawn Supplies

bull Total Lawn Maintenance

bull Lawn and Shrub Spraying

bull Lawn Planting

bull House Plants

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

Marty Robertson hobbling around with a rock in her shoe the Oklashyhoma flag in front of the school

Graduate Writes From Viet Nam

It is nice to know that we are remembered so far from home wrote L Cpl Cliff E Stone 1964 graduate from Norman now stashytioned in Viet Nam

We are doing what we can here to end the war I hope it ends soon Pray it ends soon

In his letter to Mr Daniel Stone expressed his appreciation for all the mail he received from students and other friends

For those students interested in writing to graduates in Viet Nam the addresses of two are listed beshylow Pfc David Behrman Ra118724523 A Company 8th Enge Br 1st Cavalry Division-Airmobile APO San Francisco California 96490

LCpl Cliff E Stone D Company 1-9 3rd Msr Dr APO San Francisco California 96490 -~-~-~-------------

McHughes

Food Center

1050 N Flood JE 4-3730

on a bicycle New Years Eve Corshyrine Cape skipping backwards down the hall Bill Blair Charlie Mount and Leslie Williams throwshying snowballs at Rita stewart Jo Ann Roberts running for Skateland Queen Cindy Krnis following in Bob Dows footsteps

HERD

Steve Sutton saying that his natshyural rights are life liberty and happiness of pursuit John Dufrall calling Mexico during study hall Carol Webb telling Phil Higbee to sell his duck stamps Gaylon Wilshycox singing Mediocre Fred to his fourth hour Mr Sumter callshying Cliff Kirkpatrick a playboy Neva Meyer admitting that she takes her teddy bear to bed with her Mrs M Smith saying she is going to stop reading the Tiger Tales because nobody ever puts in any of her clever sayings

24 HOUR

Wrecker Service

L amp A Wheel amp Brake Power Brake Service

Main amp 77 JE 4-1500

Across From High School

- ---February 10 1966

KOMA Good Guys Defeated by Juniors

Of the games we have played in the last two years this game was the greatest said Don McshyGregor KOMA disc jokey Proshyceeds from the game between the KOMA Good Guys and the junior girls will go toward the success of the Junior-Senior Prom

Players for KOMA were Don McGregor Mike Davis Fred Moore Dale Wehba Dale Shoeshymake and substitute Ken Caudill The announcer for the game was Phil Robbins another Good Guy

Junior cheerleaders were Wayne Veal Jim Totoro Joe Eurton George Pettyjohn Roger Shell Mike Orr and Larry Logan

Antics seen during the game inshycluded a rendition of Mickey Mouse and revival of Don McshyGregory with a kiss from a spectator when he was knocked to the floor during a play

The game was a complete success stated Beth Cornelius organizer for the game Beth was chosen Good Gal of the Week for her work on the game

The final score was 35-33 in favor of the junior girls Phil Robbins commented Great game

Normans Newest Most Modern Hair Styling

Center

Coiffures By

Katherine 4cross from High School

Plenty of free parking

922 W Main JE 4-5533

Hi Mate

Shop

at

Harbor of Fashions

Hollywood

Shopping Center

TIGER TALES

Modeling their Originals are Shannon Kessler Katherine Daily Kathy Kale Diane Davis and Carol Hickman (Photo by David Allred)

Books Offer Rainy Day Sunshine Since the hustle and bustle of year and the problems that conshy

exam week is over time has come front him Manhattans Upperto settle down to a good book West Side and the public library Senior Dropout by Jane Sumshy

provide setting Catchmers tells the story of a boy who the for a drops out of school in his senior Brass Canary by Donna Hill

a4cross g~e Street

RESTAURANT Every Bite a Delight

215 W Boyd JE 4-8500

QUALITY PORTRAITS

ARE IMPORTANT TO YOUI

When you want quality photography then you want Ruth Dryden of Mel Newsom Studio to make your

portrait

Whatever your own special needs Queen portraits engagement announcement bridal formals or just for giving you may be assured you are getting the very best

ToO our present Clientel our sincere appreciation to others we extend a most cordial invitation to m3ke Ruth Dryden your source of Quality Photography

RUTH DRYDEN PHOTOGRAPHY Mel Newsom Studio

541 S University Blvd JE 6middot5369

Page Seven

Future Homemakers Present Style Show Future Homemakers modeled

fashions they had made in Miss Woods Home Economics classes at a recent style show Sixteen girls modeled a variety of winter and spring clothing as FHA secshyretary Kathi Kale narrated

Among the winter fashions modshyeled were several wool coats inshycluding a brown tweed with matching fringed scarf a blue and white plaid and a light biege coat One student made a blue wool blazer and several girls modeled suits among them a two-piece beige suit a red leather suit and a cotton madras vest and skirt with matching blouse

Several students made clothing for school wear and Kathi Kale made an evening dress ==========~ shy=-=-=-=-=

MIKE RICHEYS

GUITAR CENTER

All Brands of Guitars

319 White St JE 4middot8613

Town and Country

Furniture

OPEN EVERY EVENING

Out whe1e the best begins

2501 W Main JE 4middot3569

Quality Chekd

Products

PIZZA HUT

Open ForThe Sharpest Clothes Are At Hoon Services

THE GRACE GORDONSHOP Oen

your sons good grades may have earned Notice Norman Students you a twenty-percent Good Student Disshy

count Get the Good Student Discountitls unreal story from

Now You Can Open YOUR OWN Charge Account at ZALES SCOTTY AND THURMAN MORRISJust Say CHARGE IT

When you want a ZALES watch ring charm locket billfold

Page Eight TIGER

Tigers Whip Duncan Ada Campbell Leads Scoring

Norman disposed of two state rivals in deadly fashion last week downing Duncan 66-49 and crushing Ada 62-45 Bob Campbell led the scoring attack in both games scoring 31 against Duncan to win runner-up honors in the state scoring column that night and 22 against Ada

At Duncan Norman got off to

Matmen Defeat Eagles Pirates Grab AA Lead

Crushing the Del City Eagles 34-0 and romping over the Putnam City Pirates 28-6 Norman conshytinued its state wrestling dominashyt middotth f hIOn WI lVe straig t dual victories

Norman won the first seven matches and led 25-0 before the Pirates broke into the scoring colshyumn

Gary Miller registered the only fall of the night over Putnam Citys John Pinion

The Tigers won all ten matches with Del City including two falls Iaway although Campbell fouled one by Ralph Stevenson and one out earlier in the third period I JESS WALDEN by Ken Vermillion Vernon Key Tiger reserves crushed Ada B and Ray Hayes also won im- teamers 56-49 with Craig Heavshy CLEANERS pressive victories 10-1 and 10-0 ner scoring 20 points 121 N Porter 202 N Flood

CENTER PHARMACY

JE 4middot6404 JE 4middot0462

908middot910 West Main

Come On Over And See

a shaky start in the first period 9 9 Th TIg f 11 ulled rn- e ers rna y p front 2115 ln the second perlod shyand took a 29-21 half time lead with Campbell contributing 14

IPO~~~an went on to explode in the third and fourth periods and continue to harass the Demons despite the fouling out of Dick Roberts and Campbell

The B team lost to Duncans B squad 39-41 in overtime Craig Heavner nabbed 15 points

Earlier at Ada the Tigers breezed by in the first and second quarters for a 32-22 half time marshyin The Cougar~ moved to 40-34 I three tourneys remaining are the rn the thIrd perIOd and came to states number one in class AA within a 41-38 striking distance in wrestling the final period Norman pulled ==============

TALES

Norman Dumps State OpponentFor 8-0 Record Northwest Duncan and Ardshy

more became Normans sixth seventh and eighth victims last week

Tigers Vernon Key and Ray Hayes both pinned their foes to spark a 28-6 victory over theK ht

mg sA t D J C 1 garns unca~ lmmy 0 e-

man an~ Gary MIller also scored I place state scoring honors t hat falls to Ice the match for Norman night 24-11 Tom AbercrombIe Bob In the El Reno game Norman White Ray Hayes Ted ~illiams exploded in the third quarter and Ralph Stevenson claImed the scoring 22 points to the Indians other bouts

At Ardmore Norman cIalmed six matches in a 26-10 rout of Ardmore

The Tigers have not lost in a dual or tournament this season and with only two duals and

February 10 1966

Bengals Topple Eag1les Indians

Capturing their tentil and eleshy enth wins of the year the Tigers rolled to impressive victories over Del City 79-53 and EI Reno 66-54

Against Del City Norman shot to an 11-3 lead but found themshyselves with a 16-16 tie in the secshyond quarter Bill Haddocks free throw gave Norman the lead it

l h d B b C b 11never re rnqms e 0 amp e with 27 points captured t h i r d

7 Steve Ayers ended with 20 h h h hpornts as te states sevent igshy

est scorer that night

Toys

Gifts

Hobbies

Crafts

Typewriters

562 W Main JE 4middot3364

7 Days SunmiddotThurs 11 am to 1 am a Week

FrimiddotSat 11 am to 2 am

UslU If youre a State Farm auto policyholder

INSURANCE

NO MONEY middotZALES STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCYDOWN _~JEVVELE~5Easy Terms

1200 N FLOOD JE 4middot5564 Open until 9 pm - JE 4middot4405 - 516 W Main

- ---February 10 1966

KOMA Good Guys Defeated by Juniors

Of the games we have played in the last two years this game was the greatest said Don McshyGregor KOMA disc jokey Proshyceeds from the game between the KOMA Good Guys and the junior girls will go toward the success of the Junior-Senior Prom

Players for KOMA were Don McGregor Mike Davis Fred Moore Dale Wehba Dale Shoeshymake and substitute Ken Caudill The announcer for the game was Phil Robbins another Good Guy

Junior cheerleaders were Wayne Veal Jim Totoro Joe Eurton George Pettyjohn Roger Shell Mike Orr and Larry Logan

Antics seen during the game inshycluded a rendition of Mickey Mouse and revival of Don McshyGregory with a kiss from a spectator when he was knocked to the floor during a play

The game was a complete success stated Beth Cornelius organizer for the game Beth was chosen Good Gal of the Week for her work on the game

The final score was 35-33 in favor of the junior girls Phil Robbins commented Great game

Normans Newest Most Modern Hair Styling

Center

Coiffures By

Katherine 4cross from High School

Plenty of free parking

922 W Main JE 4-5533

Hi Mate

Shop

at

Harbor of Fashions

Hollywood

Shopping Center

TIGER TALES

Modeling their Originals are Shannon Kessler Katherine Daily Kathy Kale Diane Davis and Carol Hickman (Photo by David Allred)

Books Offer Rainy Day Sunshine Since the hustle and bustle of year and the problems that conshy

exam week is over time has come front him Manhattans Upperto settle down to a good book West Side and the public library Senior Dropout by Jane Sumshy

provide setting Catchmers tells the story of a boy who the for a drops out of school in his senior Brass Canary by Donna Hill

a4cross g~e Street

RESTAURANT Every Bite a Delight

215 W Boyd JE 4-8500

QUALITY PORTRAITS

ARE IMPORTANT TO YOUI

When you want quality photography then you want Ruth Dryden of Mel Newsom Studio to make your

portrait

Whatever your own special needs Queen portraits engagement announcement bridal formals or just for giving you may be assured you are getting the very best

ToO our present Clientel our sincere appreciation to others we extend a most cordial invitation to m3ke Ruth Dryden your source of Quality Photography

RUTH DRYDEN PHOTOGRAPHY Mel Newsom Studio

541 S University Blvd JE 6middot5369

Page Seven

Future Homemakers Present Style Show Future Homemakers modeled

fashions they had made in Miss Woods Home Economics classes at a recent style show Sixteen girls modeled a variety of winter and spring clothing as FHA secshyretary Kathi Kale narrated

Among the winter fashions modshyeled were several wool coats inshycluding a brown tweed with matching fringed scarf a blue and white plaid and a light biege coat One student made a blue wool blazer and several girls modeled suits among them a two-piece beige suit a red leather suit and a cotton madras vest and skirt with matching blouse

Several students made clothing for school wear and Kathi Kale made an evening dress ==========~ shy=-=-=-=-=

MIKE RICHEYS

GUITAR CENTER

All Brands of Guitars

319 White St JE 4middot8613

Town and Country

Furniture

OPEN EVERY EVENING

Out whe1e the best begins

2501 W Main JE 4middot3569

Quality Chekd

Products

PIZZA HUT

Open ForThe Sharpest Clothes Are At Hoon Services

THE GRACE GORDONSHOP Oen

your sons good grades may have earned Notice Norman Students you a twenty-percent Good Student Disshy

count Get the Good Student Discountitls unreal story from

Now You Can Open YOUR OWN Charge Account at ZALES SCOTTY AND THURMAN MORRISJust Say CHARGE IT

When you want a ZALES watch ring charm locket billfold

Page Eight TIGER

Tigers Whip Duncan Ada Campbell Leads Scoring

Norman disposed of two state rivals in deadly fashion last week downing Duncan 66-49 and crushing Ada 62-45 Bob Campbell led the scoring attack in both games scoring 31 against Duncan to win runner-up honors in the state scoring column that night and 22 against Ada

At Duncan Norman got off to

Matmen Defeat Eagles Pirates Grab AA Lead

Crushing the Del City Eagles 34-0 and romping over the Putnam City Pirates 28-6 Norman conshytinued its state wrestling dominashyt middotth f hIOn WI lVe straig t dual victories

Norman won the first seven matches and led 25-0 before the Pirates broke into the scoring colshyumn

Gary Miller registered the only fall of the night over Putnam Citys John Pinion

The Tigers won all ten matches with Del City including two falls Iaway although Campbell fouled one by Ralph Stevenson and one out earlier in the third period I JESS WALDEN by Ken Vermillion Vernon Key Tiger reserves crushed Ada B and Ray Hayes also won im- teamers 56-49 with Craig Heavshy CLEANERS pressive victories 10-1 and 10-0 ner scoring 20 points 121 N Porter 202 N Flood

CENTER PHARMACY

JE 4middot6404 JE 4middot0462

908middot910 West Main

Come On Over And See

a shaky start in the first period 9 9 Th TIg f 11 ulled rn- e ers rna y p front 2115 ln the second perlod shyand took a 29-21 half time lead with Campbell contributing 14

IPO~~~an went on to explode in the third and fourth periods and continue to harass the Demons despite the fouling out of Dick Roberts and Campbell

The B team lost to Duncans B squad 39-41 in overtime Craig Heavner nabbed 15 points

Earlier at Ada the Tigers breezed by in the first and second quarters for a 32-22 half time marshyin The Cougar~ moved to 40-34 I three tourneys remaining are the rn the thIrd perIOd and came to states number one in class AA within a 41-38 striking distance in wrestling the final period Norman pulled ==============

TALES

Norman Dumps State OpponentFor 8-0 Record Northwest Duncan and Ardshy

more became Normans sixth seventh and eighth victims last week

Tigers Vernon Key and Ray Hayes both pinned their foes to spark a 28-6 victory over theK ht

mg sA t D J C 1 garns unca~ lmmy 0 e-

man an~ Gary MIller also scored I place state scoring honors t hat falls to Ice the match for Norman night 24-11 Tom AbercrombIe Bob In the El Reno game Norman White Ray Hayes Ted ~illiams exploded in the third quarter and Ralph Stevenson claImed the scoring 22 points to the Indians other bouts

At Ardmore Norman cIalmed six matches in a 26-10 rout of Ardmore

The Tigers have not lost in a dual or tournament this season and with only two duals and

February 10 1966

Bengals Topple Eag1les Indians

Capturing their tentil and eleshy enth wins of the year the Tigers rolled to impressive victories over Del City 79-53 and EI Reno 66-54

Against Del City Norman shot to an 11-3 lead but found themshyselves with a 16-16 tie in the secshyond quarter Bill Haddocks free throw gave Norman the lead it

l h d B b C b 11never re rnqms e 0 amp e with 27 points captured t h i r d

7 Steve Ayers ended with 20 h h h hpornts as te states sevent igshy

est scorer that night

Toys

Gifts

Hobbies

Crafts

Typewriters

562 W Main JE 4middot3364

7 Days SunmiddotThurs 11 am to 1 am a Week

FrimiddotSat 11 am to 2 am

UslU If youre a State Farm auto policyholder

INSURANCE

NO MONEY middotZALES STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCYDOWN _~JEVVELE~5Easy Terms

1200 N FLOOD JE 4middot5564 Open until 9 pm - JE 4middot4405 - 516 W Main

PIZZA HUT

Open ForThe Sharpest Clothes Are At Hoon Services

THE GRACE GORDONSHOP Oen

your sons good grades may have earned Notice Norman Students you a twenty-percent Good Student Disshy

count Get the Good Student Discountitls unreal story from

Now You Can Open YOUR OWN Charge Account at ZALES SCOTTY AND THURMAN MORRISJust Say CHARGE IT

When you want a ZALES watch ring charm locket billfold

Page Eight TIGER

Tigers Whip Duncan Ada Campbell Leads Scoring

Norman disposed of two state rivals in deadly fashion last week downing Duncan 66-49 and crushing Ada 62-45 Bob Campbell led the scoring attack in both games scoring 31 against Duncan to win runner-up honors in the state scoring column that night and 22 against Ada

At Duncan Norman got off to

Matmen Defeat Eagles Pirates Grab AA Lead

Crushing the Del City Eagles 34-0 and romping over the Putnam City Pirates 28-6 Norman conshytinued its state wrestling dominashyt middotth f hIOn WI lVe straig t dual victories

Norman won the first seven matches and led 25-0 before the Pirates broke into the scoring colshyumn

Gary Miller registered the only fall of the night over Putnam Citys John Pinion

The Tigers won all ten matches with Del City including two falls Iaway although Campbell fouled one by Ralph Stevenson and one out earlier in the third period I JESS WALDEN by Ken Vermillion Vernon Key Tiger reserves crushed Ada B and Ray Hayes also won im- teamers 56-49 with Craig Heavshy CLEANERS pressive victories 10-1 and 10-0 ner scoring 20 points 121 N Porter 202 N Flood

CENTER PHARMACY

JE 4middot6404 JE 4middot0462

908middot910 West Main

Come On Over And See

a shaky start in the first period 9 9 Th TIg f 11 ulled rn- e ers rna y p front 2115 ln the second perlod shyand took a 29-21 half time lead with Campbell contributing 14

IPO~~~an went on to explode in the third and fourth periods and continue to harass the Demons despite the fouling out of Dick Roberts and Campbell

The B team lost to Duncans B squad 39-41 in overtime Craig Heavner nabbed 15 points

Earlier at Ada the Tigers breezed by in the first and second quarters for a 32-22 half time marshyin The Cougar~ moved to 40-34 I three tourneys remaining are the rn the thIrd perIOd and came to states number one in class AA within a 41-38 striking distance in wrestling the final period Norman pulled ==============

TALES

Norman Dumps State OpponentFor 8-0 Record Northwest Duncan and Ardshy

more became Normans sixth seventh and eighth victims last week

Tigers Vernon Key and Ray Hayes both pinned their foes to spark a 28-6 victory over theK ht

mg sA t D J C 1 garns unca~ lmmy 0 e-

man an~ Gary MIller also scored I place state scoring honors t hat falls to Ice the match for Norman night 24-11 Tom AbercrombIe Bob In the El Reno game Norman White Ray Hayes Ted ~illiams exploded in the third quarter and Ralph Stevenson claImed the scoring 22 points to the Indians other bouts

At Ardmore Norman cIalmed six matches in a 26-10 rout of Ardmore

The Tigers have not lost in a dual or tournament this season and with only two duals and

February 10 1966

Bengals Topple Eag1les Indians

Capturing their tentil and eleshy enth wins of the year the Tigers rolled to impressive victories over Del City 79-53 and EI Reno 66-54

Against Del City Norman shot to an 11-3 lead but found themshyselves with a 16-16 tie in the secshyond quarter Bill Haddocks free throw gave Norman the lead it

l h d B b C b 11never re rnqms e 0 amp e with 27 points captured t h i r d

7 Steve Ayers ended with 20 h h h hpornts as te states sevent igshy

est scorer that night

Toys

Gifts

Hobbies

Crafts

Typewriters

562 W Main JE 4middot3364

7 Days SunmiddotThurs 11 am to 1 am a Week

FrimiddotSat 11 am to 2 am

UslU If youre a State Farm auto policyholder

INSURANCE

NO MONEY middotZALES STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCYDOWN _~JEVVELE~5Easy Terms

1200 N FLOOD JE 4middot5564 Open until 9 pm - JE 4middot4405 - 516 W Main